Show THE SALT LAKE CITY UTAH THURSDAY APRIL 12 1917 HERALD-REPUBLICA- N THE SALT LAKE should be overthrown in turn by connivance- with masked emissaries of the same foe How such a humiliating contretemps would be felt in HERALD-REPUBLICA- N this country is foretokened in the message of ' Governor The Salt Lake Herald The Republican Bamberger to Henry Morganthau in behalf of the Jew(Est June 6 1870) (Est Feb 12 1906) ish relief campaign declaring that the Russian revolu60 MAIN STREET tion must not fail The emancipation by the new government of Russia’s more than 6000000 Jews almost comPublished by The Publishing — Lb H A E vice Thomas Booth pany president half the Jewish population of the entire world would be president Edward E Jenkins treasurer Adolph Anderson secretary jeopardized It is true as the gov-enby such reaction James P Casey General Manager remarks that it will be serving the United States All business correspondence should be addressed to the to make Russian democracy strong enough to withhelp Salt Lake City Utah stand German autocracy The greatest danger confronting Russia is not the Associated with German army for that can be driven out of Russia as THE AUDIT BUREAU CIRCULATIONS Information concerning circulation will be supplied Napoleon’s army was in 1812 A greater danger is that in their release from the iron hand of tyranny the Rusthrough this association Venetian building Chicago sians will run amuck following false leaders This danger is recognized by those who are striving TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS DAILY AND SUNDAY delivered by carrier in Salt Lake to guide the destinies of the nation until the new regime City one week 15 cents Sunday only 5 cents becomes installed and in a position to intelligently DAILY AND SUNDAY by mail— One month 75 cents direct thefirmly on such broad principles of freegovernment one year 8800 dom that it will be fully understood and valiantly supSUNDAY by mall (In advance) — One year $200 ported bj' the masses Government Urged to Draft Vast Farm Army to Till Soil Inte-Monatal- -- Herald-Republic- an -- Eh Greeks Pledge Allegiance THURSDAY APRIL 12 1013 the animating spirit of UXLESS one peers deep into men of Spartan blood who by banner in triumph shall wave And the O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave star-spangl- ed More Strength for Our Arm hole gradually is enveloping1 the ir EUIiOI’K’S Inflame swift succession the torch applied by Serbia three years ago in the assassination ot‘ the heir to Austrians throne limited the tinder in five of the most powerful nations of t lie old world from which conflagration lias spread over almost all of Europe from Europe into Asia and thence to Africa In time the Australasian provinces joined the conflict as part of the British empire and this same national spirit first kindled the fire in America on the altar of the Canadian dominion are ready to form a regiment to march forth under the Stars and Stripes one is apt to miss its true significance It is comparatively recent that the tide of immigration began to flow into the United States from the Hellenic isles In 1920 there were approximately not more than 130280 Greeks in the United States of whom 118000 were foreign-bor- n The number increased materially in subsequent years but when Greece was drawn into the vortex of war many returned home so that it would be mere guesswork to estimate the present Greek population of this country Until last year Constantine was able to maintain a neutral attitude in Europe Vt war and commerce with the United States was rapidly increasing until Greece drew almost all her imported food supplies from this country As the Greeks look back on the history of their of arts and science country once the prom! they remember the dream of Lord Byron at Marathon and still hope that “Greece may yet be free” XoW they see their native land embroiled and divided It is not to rally under the banner of either faction that the Greeks of Utah are so ready to take lip arms but under the banner of the United Sttes for its stars give them hope that when the nation of the earth put aside the enginery of war and face each other with grim determination to compose the world in peace Greece may be free at last mi-stres- s the United States cast in it3 lot with the allies the fifteenth nation to take up the gage of war the flame rolls southward srathering within its folds first the inland republic in the Antilles bursting forth next in Brazil and now smoldering in the hearts of the Argentinians Although not yet formally declared the action of the largest republic in South America and the third largest in tin- world in evering relations with Germany is a plain indorsement of the stand taken by the United States Brazil lias the same grievance against the kaiser that prompted the United States to declare war but it would have felt is doubtful whether its government strong enough to stand alone in the defense of its rights Eiider the shelter of the United States it is possible for- - Brazil to raise its voice in protest against the ruth The break with Germany may bv 1'iiiirs1 of Germany not he followed by a declaration of war but it strengthen-' the eaii-- e of the United States as an active belligerent to enforce its own and the rights of affiliated nations to whom I’ncle Sam has played the role of big brother for a century Cuba was prompt to recognize this truth and tin Argentine republic has tentatively affirmed its intention to support the position of this country against Germany Even though all the others remain neutral these four nations of the new world are now bound in a confedei’-alio- n of interests which must carry conviction to the rest that the strength of all the Americas is in union now — and after the war Sine- Wx - - wa fia Loyalty of Scandinavians has there been cause to NEVER thefor one minute men and women who have eoine of loyalty from the north countries to make their homes among us They came as fathers and mothers and children have come from all parts of the world to take upon themselves the duties and obligations of citizenship in for the rights and privileges guaranteed to them under the Stars and Stripes on an equality with those who are native-bor- n It was an auspicious occasion however and a splendid h manifestation of their lovalty which brought about o of I he Scandinavians in Salt Lake into one give utterance to tluir patriotism in this time of national trial There are approximately l000 citizens of Salt Lake who look hack to Norway Sweden and Denmark as the lands of their birth These nations are sorely tried by the war that is raging nil about them while they are making a heroic st niggle to keep out of the carnage and d love of peace and harmony maintain their world How sorely they the with themselves and among inn in Sail Lake knows and are tried ejerv Seandinav it - only natural that here in Salt Lake many hearts beat with sympathy lor other hearts far away in the north But ‘home” after all is where one lives and love of country is part of that tender regard for home wherever it may he In all that was said and sung and written down for the world to read the sons and daughter of the north testified that though Scandinavians once their allegiance is to the land of their adoption as Americans now and always ex-clia- nL one-sixt- assein-blagfr- deep-roote- i- Wb Rescue the Soused Lands IXG on the heels of the irrigation convention held in Salt Lake an item of some interest in Ltah is the report of R A Hart a drainage engineer in the federal sendee that of the rich Rio Grande vallley in New Mexico is waterlogged and nearly all of it could be reclaimed by drainage In the many plans proposed for increasing the nation’s yield from the soil the reclamation of waterlogged lands should claim attention There can be no more extravagant waste than the use of too much water in irrigation and in working out plans for intensive cultivation of crops this year the utmost care should be applied to the distribution of water for two reasons to guard against the detriment of and to make every gallon of water reach to its ultimate limit of utility Drainage projects where land is waterlogged might be so developed as to utilize water drawn off for extending the area of irrigation At least it will be worth while for drainage engineers to survey the possibilities for so doing The additional area thus reclaimed could be supplied afterward from the excess which resulted in saturation of the original tract While every energy is being put forth to make productive land bear its full burden consistent- effort should be made to restore fertile land to cultivation Projects of this kind are under wav in northern Utah where mills are turning out cement tile for drainage which will restore thousands of fertile acres to the plow Every such project should be given all possible encouragement and other tracts could be redeemed to increase the producing acreage of the state POLT-O- two-thir- over-irrigati- ds on - te Ink let It is said food factories need a billion tin cans this year Another lesson in waste "Where are last year’s cans that have been emptied? Rusting away on garSome day it will be worth while to salbage dumps vage them ii Pa m It has been observed that the lower bouse of ocratic theory of nonpartisanship 186 fel £l soon not be there’ll enough neutrals left to Pretty carrv on diplomatic correspondence for the belligerents m m fn Where weeds grow without cultivation something useful will grow with a little application of elbow-greas- e Hi m Now is the accepted time for the something patriotic —by disbanding I I W W to READING OLD LETTERS Utah’s Woman Juror BY MARGARET E SANGSTER h Rs Russia’s New Danger Russia already is entering upon an era REDEEMED that will test its capacity for freedom An appeal to the people for loyal support evinces the concern of the provisional government over the appearance of a new crisis brought about apparently bv German intrigue under the guise of radical propaganda to ls inoculate among the proletariat with howhich the toward stands between them and army stility conquest It would be a monstrous fiasco if after the dynasty was overthrown because of an offensive partiality toward the house of Hohenzollem the cause of liberty ultra-radica- i JR i By F E MORRIS Salt Lake (Secretary Typographical Union No 115) Actual starvation will Invade thousands of American homes within the next thirty days unless the government Immediately takes absolute of the food supply and fixes maximum prices low enough that charge the average income will suffice to pay for a decent living for the average family These prices must be lower than they are todaymillions or dolhour of the present planting season is worth lars Every and hundreds of human lives These hours are being shamelessly wasted They can be made to serve the public good ana’ guarantee future welfare by adopting immediately steps something like the following: Place the department of agriculture under the direction of the United States army Impress into service every man in the country having expert knowledge of farming Recruit every idle man and every man engaged in unnecessary occupations into a farming army Divide this army into small units each under the direction of an expert with several assistants Commandeer every idle farm in the country put under cultivation large tracts of the public otomaln and Immediately have the work Guard and the started immediately by the Nationalserviee United States army not needed for Immediate military into service for enlistment ineligible who has applied and Accept who has been or willevery or naval service Put be for rejected military these inellgibles to work on the government farms Commandeer all machinery from manufacturers and supply houses necessary bill afterwards Settle theagricultural the present food supply should be given attention Conserving Make It a felony and' confine the use of to meats to beef and mutton kill lambs and calves Distribute to inland the vast quantities of fish now wasted at seaports points far of necessities to countries not allied all withStop the immediately United States inshipments the war on Profits life necessities should be limited to a which will constitute just compensation for necessary service In point the business of production and distribution and no more All gambling in necessities should be stopped at once Present efforts to increase food supply are foolish Everyone Is into empty space advising nobody in particular to increase protalking duction Farmers are doing all that Is humanly possible Thev generally This have done so in the year they have no labor They cannot past use the kind of labor that is available the schools would Discontinuing mean so many more Idle — not of them would be put to work on the farms They are willing but they lack facilities knowledge and direction The government alone can supply these necessities and it should take charge of this phase of the— situation with an iron hand There need be no fear of overproduction the whole world will be bread at our doors We can supply them make a profit begourging for selves and win their everlasting gratitude Wo can do it but we will not do it unless we organize We cannot afford’ to depend upon haphazard production at immediately the present matime National necessity calls We have all the requisites —men trained experts seeds and land but they are widely separated chinery Why not bring them together for the national good? one-four- th Amusements ATTRACTIONS TODAY Salt Lake — The noted English actor Cyril Maude in them comedy-dram- a 816 p “Grumpy” — Annual visit of the Orpheum road show headed by the Greater Morgan Dancers Matinees today Fridav and Saturday Pantages — Vaudeville daily at 245 730 and 915 Wilkes — The Wilkes players in “The Girl of the Golden West” 220 and 820 p m Paramount Empress — Kathlyn Williams and Theodore Roberts in “The Cost of Hatred” “Max Wants a Divorce" the second of the hilarConious Max Linder's comedies to 11 p ni tinuous 1230 Mehesy — “The Little Partner" with Farnum and Agnes Vernon playing the leads Mary Fuller in the “Li’l Nor'wcster’ ” English actor will be at the Salt Lake theatre tonight “Grumpy” is not really a detective but a retired criminal lawyer who comes to the front when his nephew is assaulted and The play “Grumpy" which is by robbed Horace Hodges and T Wigney Percy val has served to endear Mr Maude to the hearts of American theatregoers It was done for an entire season at theatre New York and has a further record of successful achievements in other large cities of this country and also in London The of the recent Empire theatre Newcast York ensurrounds Mr Maude His gagementwoman is Muriel Martin Harleading vey a young English girl who has won fame in London Other members are Leonard Willey Herbert Hanson James Kearney Edward Lester Noel Leslie Louise Van W agenenBetty Murray and WILKES — The adroit L of the rWilkes players this weekacting In "The Girt of the Golden West” the current attraction at the Wilkes theatre running into applause channels Not for many weeks have Salt Lake playgoers been to a good treated western drama with the picturesque mountain scenery and adventurous men from all over as its chief elements the In the role globe of the “girl" Miss Nana of the Bryant leading woman one of the mostWiyces strikplayers presentsever characters David ing by penned Belasco the author of “The Girl of the Golden West” which plays all week at the Wilkes theatre with regular matinees today and Saturday afternoons Wal-lack- ’s old-fashion- ORPHEUM THEATRE From soup to nuts — from the opening selection of the concert orchestra News with its anito the Hearst-Path- e — everything on events mated current the new Orpheum bill is first- - class The show is a good show That tells the tale Songs and dancing Those are what vaudeville fans the real devotees like is what and that in a large measure And add to in this show get they sucli as the Marion that a headliner form one of the Art dancers ever Morgan seen in Salt best acts of its kinda combination hard Lake and you have to surpass The headlines act is a historical Roman ballet in three episodes the laid in a Pompeiian first scene beingsecond and third showand the garden a processional dance to the temple ing Needless to say there are girls in the in act pretty girls too and gowned the classical and beautiful fashion of the time depicted It is a somewhat of in Pompeii and sultry climate course it would be ridiculous ato wear too much The dancing is of nature press that makes one well believe the work statement that “Marion Morgan's has the highest indorsement of leading educators and artists” We mustn’t forget Flanagan and Edwards for they will be long remembered by all who see the show “Off laughable and On” is the titleIs ofa their bedroom Both sketch The place men are abed It gets the laughs Hart and Anna Seymour in breezy some bits of mirth and melody do Caites and the and dances clever songs brothers “tailor-mad- e boys” also step a few steps worth while Walter Weems blackface comedian wins a home in the hearts of his crowd with a eulogy on woman and some clever horn playing You can’t say that the show opens with the usual acrobatic act even If the opening act is acrobatic For this one isn't at all usual Rice Elmer and Tom — a Chinaman clown and fanner — the have a lot of fun apparentlythaton the bars and it is a itcertainty Robert Everest's audience enjoys circus —monkeys and a band — novelty la well worth while anu the monkey players exhibited almost human Intelligence PANTAGES THEATRE Blessed is the man who can makea For he is emergency good In an and ptneh-hittthe bleachers will rise up and throw pop bottles at the “umps” and call him blessed Lo is his name not Anco? And he is the clown with Hubert Dyer on the new bill which opened at Pantages theatre yesterday He is a superclown and he carried the on the bill In place of closing number And he clouted a hit! Selah Pauline Now it came to pass that Pauline the was detained in Los Angeles So sucEvans trio of Salt Lake who put encess in the Elks’ minstrels were And they by Manager Newman gaged did charm the audience with ukuleles and song And curtain calls came their "Is there anything better than rollick some Marie Russell the ‘Belle of it comes to cabaret Kentucky' whenCalif the critic on thed quoth capers?"row the front man “Nay” replied And they joined in the encore For Marie is a winner (Now a winner is one who gets loud applause And Marie holds the Pantages circuit record for being called back) And behold there was Hugo B Koch Marie Dunkle & Co in the dramalet After Ten Years’’ And they tell the eternal triangle” in old story of “the g sketch that a vivid wins them high favornot was there Goldsmith & Then “New Salesman” is a Pinard whose and a horn and a dialogue? And laugh behold they too scored a big hit like Brief sighting midgarden fence Bunny the crowd liked Evelyn & Dolly And for they come from Paris and ride bicycles in as daring a manner as a motordrome speedster Now there was the motion picture The Secret Kingdom” and music by C Gronemann’s orchestra and George the bill Is good and is deserving behold of Broadway the Big of Lll’ Ole New York Which accounts for the capacity in the house and the S R O houses on smile Manager Newman’s face Selah ed The Weather Sues Clty— Having' failed to receive from the city for a claim ot settlement 84000 for personal Injuries Elizabeth Powell has filed suit in the district court reSalt Lake City seeking to She against cover 84000 for alleged Injuries W est slipped on the pavement on Ninth between Seventh and Eighth South on March 2 1917 Suit Tu Recover 0300 —Suit to recover 85500 a' ged to be due on a note and for the foreclosure of a mortgage has been filed in the district court by t the Utah Savings & Trust company j against the Valley View company and I others j Divorce Charge—Suit for Nonsupport on the ground i divorce of nonsupport has been filed in the district court by Aura G Wagener against Wilford H Wagoner Thursday cloudy occasional rains in west portion: Friday unsettled Following are the comparative data furnished by the weather bureau of the United States department of agriculture for Wednesday: TEMPERATURE PARAMOUNT-EMPRES- S successful run of Geraldine Farrar in “Joan the Woman” the Paramount-Empres- s today returnsatto its old policy of a regular program popular prices Today andonfor the next two days the the continuous program offerings will be the Jesse L Laskv new production "The Tost of Hatred" featuring Kathlyn Williams and Theodore Roberts way of giving good measure the By announces the second of management the hilarious Max Linder comedies "Max Wants a Divorce” said to be even better than the Initial offerlast ing at the Paramount-Empres- s month which was responsible for such wholesome hilariiv MEHESY — Tlie famous screen stars F Farnum and Agnes Vernon will be seen in the tliree-reGold Sea! dramatoday “The Little Partner" a thrillromance of the west Another ing three-reele- r is the "LiP Nor’wester’ ” a perfect sea drama with Marv Fuller the idol of millions playing the lead with Paul Panzer famous Pathe star In the supporting cast Tomorrow Marie Walcamp who will be well reas Liberty In "The Daughter membered of the IT s A" appears in “The Indian’s el Lament” Ira REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Boyce to Albert Nott part JO of section 3 south 1 east township 8 range E C Hern part of to Mary Edman 2 sectfon 19 south range 1&east township Eastern Western Lumber company to J Woodring all lot 42 Part lot 43 Glenwood subdivision 10 Barbara Smith to Bettllyon Home Builders company part lot 4 1 lock 12 A 10 plat G Crawford to Bruneau-IJi- ll Investment company part lot 1 block 6 A 10 to plat Emma George Bennett Seybert all lots 1115-1- 6 Highland park Plat A 600 Kimball & Richards to William Salmon all lots 37 to 39 block 2 South Gate Park C 360 to William plat Ira Hogan Salmon all 68-lots 9 block 4 Union Heights 1 Kimball & Richards Building company to Kimball & Richards Seall block 32 curityB company Jackson Square 10 plat Lorenzo Price to W M Porter part lot 11 block 16 plat 10 Marv ’Moyes to’ Wiiliam’ Salmon all lots 1335-- 6 subdivision of section 20 township 3 south range 1 east 670 George tBiesinger to William Salmon part lot 26 block 5 Albert Place 2400 to Stayner RichGeorge Norman 1749-50 ards all lots Highland Parle plat A Cecil to Mary 1749-5- 0 George Norman all lots Highland Park Noel Pratt to Henning Henderson all lot 33 block 2 Highland Park plat B Stephen Richards to 2Noel Pratt all lot 33 block Highland F Le Roy Chambers to 6 Robinson part section 30 township 1 south range 2 west Salt Lake Investment company to Carl Ernst part section 34 1 north range 1 west township Samuel Moore to Sarah Moore lot 8 block 5 plat A Koose James Oborn to William 2 part section 25 south range 1 westtownship 225 C H Spencer to August Magnuson 2 section 36 part south range l westtownship 1000 to Mary Peterson LeRoy Whipple all lot 10 Spencer’s annex sub10 division NEW CORPORATIONS ' Articles of incorporation were filed with the secretary of Dust-Prostate yesterday Hub by the Self Lubricating company of Ogden The concern will handle vehicle hubs It is capitalized patented 8100000 divided into 100000 at the Press By Agents shares of a par value of 81 each Henry Bateman 1s William Fielitz SALT LAKE THEATRE —A new sort vice presidentpresident Henry Atwopd of stage detective is Grumpy who as and W J Critchlow Sr andsecretary Introduced by Cyril Maude a noted G Williams additional directorsGeorge 10-ac- Sometimes when I’m feeling blue Tired-lik- e and lonely too I get ietters out and read them And I find a lot of cheer Words of comfort when I need them Good ideas something new Ah I feel as if folk love me And the sky seems warm above me Strangers seem like friends—and netir! Letters— what they mean to me! Putting other lives before me Lives that are so fine they awe me Simple lives quite like my own Lives as mellow as the tone Of an organ thrilling o’er me — Words from folk I never see Sometimes when I’m feeling blue Tired-lik- e and lonely too I get letters out and read them Finding friends when most I need them NATURAL AND ARTIFICIAL I&E ITII the great crop of Ice which nature has made It would naturally be expected that more harvesting: would be done than usual but in Maine once the great storehouse of ice this Is not the case An newspaper reports that the American Ice comAugusta not planning: to fill many of its houses on the pany is Kennebec and Fenobscot rivers whence so many Maine coasters In formers days carried ice freights It appears that natural ice no longer amounts to much in the company’s business at New York where the sale is largely of artificial ice This is true In large measure of other blgp cities Philadelphia for Instance uses 95 per cent of artificial ice and Boston 20 per cent while in Washington artificial ice is the only thing handled Time’s changes are thus strikingly shown in the ice business — Springfield (Mass) Republican i ! Given ISO-dJail Sentence— Will iam King1 yesterday entered a plea of to the of obtaining money guilty under false charge and was senpretenses tenced to serve ISO days in the county jail by Justice of the Peace F B Scott Pleada Guilty to Iturglary— A plea of to the of burglary in the guilty was entered third degree charge by James Adams when arraigned before Justice Adams was bound over to the Scott (district court Jurors to serve April Term Jurors— the April term of the United during 'States district court have been sworn as follows: Edwin Ii Chamberlain An drew A Johnson Charles Hall C W Porter Nicholas Stimpson Jarre JSmith John R WinThomas Hyrum J der William E Fife W J Lewis of Salt Lake John De Gray Dixon Provo Ed Parrv Cedar City: Soren Christian-W son Richfield J S Page Payson M Roylance Provo: David Sharp VerWest Jordan non Joseph Hibbard William H Reese Payson: John FJiLar-D son Moab L G Hardy Sandy Fisher Phoebus Amount Due on Promissory Note— To recover 8303455 alleged to be due on a note and for the foreclosure promissory of a mortgage given as security for the note Benner X Smith has filed suit in the district court against Charles E I’almquist and his wife Sues to Recover glOO— Suit to recover 8100 alleged to have been a loan has been field in the district court by John Vogas against Nick Christopulos Ada Claims 9 POO Is Due on Note—in a Larson and others are defendants O W the district courttobyrecover suit filed inin which he seeks Johnson 8900 alleged to be due on a promissory note re bald-heade- j crisis-breedin- of -- ay i : i j j I Death Roll STATE MnS AMELIA STONE Special to The Herald-Repnblica- n 1 lost one of April 11 — EurekaMrs Amelia Eureka when its oldest residents Stone died at the home of her'daughter Mrs E H Osborne Tuesday morning She was Death resulted from old age 88 years of age Mrs Stone was born in England ana came to America when a young woman In addition to her sister in Eureka she is survived by two sisters Mrs John Bishop and Mrs Amelia Rowley both of Salt Lake The funeral services will be conducted at 2130 Thursday HIRTIIS Orson W Harper 464 W Seventh South girl Harry B Sackett L D S hospital girl Fred R Gehrke 1422 Blaine avenue gjf Joseph B Greer 328 W Second North boy John Meibos 2021 Lincoln avenue girl Arthur Conroy Smith 85 IV Sixth South boy Frederick C Teter Holy Cros hosgirl F Smith L D S hospital pital Winslow girl James Dowding girl Lew W Cross — After a girl er a citizen of Utah P3 do 1 how it happened that a woman’s REGARDLESS of the jury poll the name was drawn in got regular procedure and the woman appeared in court to perform a duty for which she is properly qualified as And why not? Utah might as well have a woman on the jury as for Montana to have a woman in Congress There are opportunities in both places for the leaven of feminine intelligence to achieve radical and practical results for good In Los Angeles a jury of women was impaneled last year but it was a select jury summoned “to well and truly try’’ an exceptional case in which it was agreed that women would better comprehend and execute justice with a more intelligent degree of discrimination than would a jury of men An agitation for jury reform has made considerable headway in some of the states Where women are on an equal footing with men as citizens as they are in Utah and ten other states why not let them try their hand at itf Utah’s first woman juror proved her qualification for weighing facts or issues at law when she declined to exercise either of the exemptions she might have claimed That was sound judgment and judgment is the first requisite of a good juror Con- gress was reorganized with strict adherence to the Dem- J?3 3 M ————— t an or Herald-Republic- Court Notes - 914 559 Harvard avenue Somerby street MARRIAGE LICENSES Highest in month since 1874 Highest Lowest Lowest this month since 1S4- - Mean Normal Accumulated deficiency since first — 31 of month Accumulated deficiency since Jan- - — uary 1 Pot HUMIDITY Relative humidity at 6 a ni 2 Wednesday m 6 p at Relative humidity 32 Wednesday Inches PRECIPITATION '0 hours Total for twenty-fou- r 2 Total for this month to datemonth Accumulated deficiency for t o date 0 since Total January precipitation 5 01 1 to date Accumulated deficiency since Jan- - — uary 1 ALMANAC Sun rises 553 a in sun sets 7t4 p 111 April 2 1917 '- City Brevities Feast of Passover Service—' The concluding service for the Feast of then Passover will be held this evening at o’clock at the temple of ll'Nal Israel The regular weekly service will be held tomorrow evening at 8 Send Resolutions to President the at adopted of Scandinapatriotic mass meeting were vians Tuesday night yesterday mailed to President Wilson and Utah’s in Congress Tlie resorepresentatives Thoresen were mailed lutions by Postoffire at Mount Emmons —Salt Lake postoffice officials received notice yesterday that a new postoffice had been opened at Mount Emmons Duchesne county Ira B Cannon residing at Altonali is postmaster — With the apFreight Hate Reduced season and the neproach of lambing of transfering sheep from the cessity to the lambing ground winter range the Pacific reduced deck the Southern rate from S39 for a double from freight car to 829 The rate is effective Lakeside to Ogden To Form Ilrntberhood Organisation— At a meeting of men of the First Methodist church tonight in the church will be efa brotherhood organization fected The meeting has been called for S o’clock Will Examine Land Applications— L A Pol i tiger United States surveyor went to Castle Gate Utah yesterday to examine applications for government land Duties of Merge Railway Positions””' of construction for the superintendent the Bamberger lines have been merged with those df the assistant engineer E A Humphrey W Stoutnour recentlv a memvacated the position to become ber of the public utilities commission Commercial Clul bee rein ry — At a meeting of the hoard of Larson governors yesterday J David of the Comwas reappointed secretary he has mercial club During the yearindebtedserved as secretary the club's ness has been reduced approximately 81709" Pettit Made Superintendent — T E Pettit former state coal mine inspector and has been appointed superintendentCreek of the Grass manager general Fuel company in whirl he Is financialThe company operates ly interested a mine in the Coalville district Will Donate Luncheon Money— Pt of the University of Utah yesterdecided to present the money inday tended to be expended for the annual “U" day luncheon to some cause repthe nation In the present resenting such as the Red Cross society crisis upon the organizaAuthority to decide tion to which the fund will be execued was left to the student body is tive board of which Peter Kasius tu chairman The money will amount Kina about S20" Upon motion of Miss Parkinson prominent junior the women decided to furftish the luncheon the men at the ocas' expense Copies of resolutions 1 Re-elect- ed -- pre-sen- -- ’ and Samuel E Black Montazello Hancock Blanding Utah Elsie Lucv J X Smith Boise Ida and Barr Gerard Taylorsville Utah A Rebecca Fred L Wilson and Brooks Pocatello Ida William Ferguson Jr and Dolores ELKS’ CONVENTION M Hansen Eureka Louis Miksell Mammoth and Manila TO BE HELD IN JUNE Durfee Eureka and Leonard R Wilde Afton Marlnda E Hyde Auburn WyoWilliams The Utah state association of Jessie O Webb and Kate lodge will hold its annual conCedar City Lake and vention in Salt Lake Tuesday and Patrick I) Dalton Salt Ora V Johnson Mesa Ariz The conand June Belich Midvale and Cora S Wednesday Joseph vention for 1917 was awarded to lruvo Mounteer Union at the annual meet inn at Park Cit ot Ice to Iarr Authorise- d- Notice of Iasi year but prominent local intention to pave Ninth South street successful in inducing theTheProo-iteconfrom Main street to Fifth East street surrender their claim to with sheet asphalt and Third East held Proto at be 191V will of and tention time street between Ninth South street of the dedication of Belmont avenue with concrete lias been at theElks’ now being plamn a teiunle authorized by the city commission for that city More than a score of new member CLEARING HOUSE were initiated at last night's meet mu Wednesday’s clearings 8190404856 of the Salt Lake Elks’ lodge same day last year 8168537694 fr th-Klk- "1 771k-we- re s tin-ne- FELT RIOTING REPORTED IN CAR SHORTAGE ON PACIFIC COAST CITIES OF BULGARIA Thomas H Smith prominent repreGerman Cavalry Said to Have Charged sentative of lumber mills ob the concoast complained during a manRioters la Sofia Inflicting oral get ference with TI 11 Cutler a lo sugar tlie Many Casnaltles ager of v v sterday afternoon lhit a contincars — of 11 in several shortage London April Rioting to retard business cities in Bulgaria is reported in a Reu- uesGreat in shipbuilding said increases ter dispatch from the French headquar- Mr Smith has resulted in a ters on the Macedonian front In Sofia maud on lumber mills but heavy he added German cavalry is said to have charged that owing to the fact that only 1" of each piece of timber cut the rioters occasioning many casual- pe cent used in shipbuilding the supmav he resome cases the dispatch ties In for of timber ordinary usaae promply' have taken ports Bulgarian troops increase to ises sides with the manifestants I’:-ejfi- eon-pnn- taii-Id- v-- nppi-eciiiM- e v i c i -- ARCHBISHOP HANNA ON BRUISED WIFE SAYS HUSBAND BEAT HER WAY TO WASHINGTON John Driscoll chauffeur living at 527 Fifth East street followed the his wife said that in order to theory make her love him he should beat her and the result was his arrest Lucy Driscoll the wife appeared at police headquarters yesterday morning exhibited a highly colored eye and asked for complaint charging her The husband husband with assault was arrested and will be tried this morning ofHebailwas allowed to go on payment UNABLE TO GIVE NAME AS HE DIES In accordance with regulations of church the Most the Roman Catholic Rev Edward J Hanna archbishop of San Francisco: the Rt Rev Thomas Grace D ! bishop of Sacramento and the Rt Rev Joseph S Glass C M D D bishop of Salt lake conferred yesterday in the chancery of St Mary's cathedral The conference was one of annual and related chiefly to matimportance ters high up in the church conference after the ImmediatelyHanna left for WashingArchbishop ton D C where a conference of archsoon will take place and bishops Gtace returned to Sacramento Bishop yesterday afternoon NAME Fitch from AUSTRALIANS George V was suffering taken to the pneumonia county SOCIETY’S OFFICERS last night by Deputy Sheriff hospital Lowe of Pleasant Green and he died a half hour later Fitch was 45 years met last The Australian old le was unable to give his name night at the home society Merrill Albert of hefore his died but he was later iden- 635 Ninth avenue and elected officers tified He lived at Pleasant Green as follows: l J the yearAlbert The body was taken to Larkin & Hull for M Merrill Heilbut ensuing president: funeral parlors first vice president: Mrs Ralph Whitney second vice president Mrs Olive OFFICERS ELECTED Mould secretary Mrs Phoebe Cook At the Clayton association meeting assistant secretary and Miss Lucy treasurer at the home of Mrs Lily C Wolsten-holm- e Wickswere Standing commitofficers were tees the following appointed elected: Lovina C Dunford Newell K Clayton first vice president: president Mrs Lizzie W Clayton vice PRATT IS NAMED second Miss Fern Kimball secrepresident treasurer Miss Irene Clayton TO SUCCEED AUSTIN tary and C historian chairman Clayton Leroy of amusement committee and Mrs HatReorganization of the o agricultural tie P Kimball chairman of temple of the department Sugar work company is being considered as the result of the resignation of George AusSAM CHIP DIES SUDDENLY as head of the department accordRochester N Y April 11 — Sam Chip tin to plans which are being made by ing comedian a died the at hotel T II Pratt who served as Mr Aussuddenly an here tonight after attack of acute tin’s assistant It is reported that indigestion For several years he has with the reorganization program of been associated with Mary Marble in efficiency which ' has a been much vaudeville studied will be Introduced Utali-ldah- |